PeptidesDNA Affiliate Program: 50% Commission, Paid Monthly (Full Terms and How It Works)

Half of every report. When a reader orders a PeptidesDNA report through your link, $49.50 of the $99 is yours. No tiers to climb, no cap, and no minimum before we pay you.

This is the whole program in one place: what you earn, when a referral counts, when you get paid, what you can and can't say, and nine ways partners share a DNA peptide report without it sounding like an ad. If you only want the form, it's at peptidesdna.com/affiliates.

What is the PeptidesDNA affiliate program?

It's a partner program for people who already talk about peptides: creators, newsletter writers, podcasters, coaches, and the people who run peptide communities. You get a personal link and a code. When someone you sent orders a report, you earn half of what they paid.

The product is one thing. PeptidesDNA reads the raw DNA file a person already has from 23andMe, AncestryDNA or MyHeritage, and ranks 39 peptides against their own genetics. It costs $99, once. There is no subscription, no kit to mail back and no lab visit. A person reviews every report before it goes out, and it arrives within 24 hours.

How much do PeptidesDNA affiliates earn?

50% of every paid report, which is $49.50 per sale. The rate is the same for your first sale and your five-hundredth. There are no tiers, so you never need a big month to unlock a better rate, and there's no cap on what you can earn.

Here's the arithmetic at a few volumes. It's multiplication on the terms, not a forecast of what any partner will sell.

The 50% is of the price the reader paid. Every report is $99, so the number per sale doesn't move.

What are the full terms?

All of them, in one table. They match the terms on the affiliate program page word for word.

When does a referral count for you?

Two ways. A reader clicks your link and orders within 60 days, or a reader types your code at checkout.

A link remembers the click in that browser for 60 days. That fits the way people actually buy a $99 report: they read about it on their phone at lunch, look through the sample report that night, and dig out their 23andMe login at the weekend.

A code covers what a link can't: the podcast listener who types the address from memory, the reader who moves from phone to laptop, the client you mention it to in person. If a reader used one partner's link and another partner's code, the code wins, because typing a code is a deliberate choice.

If a reader clicks two partners' links, the most recent click counts. That's the standard rule in affiliate marketing, and it's the one we use.

Why is a commission earned on delivery, not at checkout?

Because a reader can cancel and get a full refund any time before their results are delivered. That's in our terms, and it's a promise we make to every customer. Paying you on an order that's later refunded would mean clawing it back, and nobody wants that email.

So a commission is earned the moment the reader's report is delivered. Reports go out within 24 hours of the file arriving, so in practice that's soon after the reader uploads.

That rule would leave one gap: a reader who pays and then takes weeks to find their raw data file. You did your part, so you shouldn't wait on their inbox. If a paid order hasn't been refunded 60 days after it was placed, the commission is earned anyway, whether or not the report has gone out.

How and when do payouts happen?

Once a month. By the 15th, we pay every commission earned in the month before, through PayPal or Wise, in US dollars. There is no minimum, so a single sale is enough to get paid.

Here's one sale, start to finish:

1. 3 March: a reader clicks your link in a newsletter.
2. 9 March: they order the report, $99.
3. 10 March: they upload their DNA file.
4. 11 March: the report is delivered, and your $49.50 is earned.
5. By 15 April: it's paid to you, with a statement of your clicks, orders and earnings for March.

We'll get to what you can and can't say about the report in a moment. First, whether the program suits you at all.

Who should join, and who shouldn't?

The program suits anyone whose audience asks "which peptide is right for me?" That question has an answer that starts from their own genes, and you can point them to it.

There is no minimum audience size. We look at fit more than reach. A coach whose 400 clients trust them may send more readers than an account with 40,000 followers who scroll past.

Run a clinic? Clinics have their own program: the same report under your clinic's name, at a price you set. See PeptidesDNA for clinics.

Why does a DNA report sell differently from a peptide?

Most peptide affiliate links point at a vial. A DNA report is a different thing to recommend, in four ways that matter to the people you send.

1. There's nothing to inject

Recommending a compound means recommending that someone puts it in their body. Recommending a report means recommending they learn something first. The ask is smaller, and it comes before any decision about a compound, which is where your audience's question actually starts.

2. Many of them already own the data

Anyone who has tested with 23andMe, AncestryDNA or MyHeritage can download their raw data file in a few minutes. No new test, no kit, no waiting for a lab. Readers who haven't tested can order a kit through our kit partner and upload when their results arrive.

3. They can read it before they pay

The full sample report is public. Your audience can read every chapter of a real report on sample data before spending anything, which takes the guesswork out of a $99 purchase.

4. It's one price, once

No subscription to cancel, no refills, no auto-ship. That's simpler to recommend, and it's why the commission is a flat $49.50 rather than a small cut of a recurring order.

What can you say about PeptidesDNA, and what can't you?

Here's the correction most people need: a DNA report can't tell anyone how they will respond to a peptide. No consumer DNA file can. What PeptidesDNA does is narrower, and more useful: for each of 39 compounds, it answers two separate questions.

The report reads 144 markers across 15 body systems and 8 drug-response genes. The methodology lists exactly which, and how the scoring works. Keep your claims inside those lines and you'll be accurate.

Every link needs a disclosure, close to the link. The FTC's Endorsement Guides expect it to be clear and hard to miss. "I earn a commission if you order through this link" works. A line buried in a footer doesn't.

9 ways partners share a DNA peptide report

None of these is a script. They're the formats that fit how this product gets bought: someone reads, checks the sample, then orders when they've found their file.

1. Run your own report on camera

Approved partners get a report on their own DNA file, free. Your real results are the most honest thing you can show: the compounds that ranked high for you, the ones that didn't, and the one that surprised you. Walk through it the way you'd read a blood panel on camera. Viewers see exactly what they'd get, from someone they already follow.

2. Walk through the sample report

If you'd rather not share your own genetics, the sample report works the same way. Screen-record a scroll through the chapters: how the body runs, how the peptides rank, the plan, what never to combine. Two minutes is enough. Link the sample, then the report.

3. Answer "which peptide should I start with?" honestly

It's the question every peptide creator gets. The honest answer is "it depends on you", and the report is a way to make that concrete. A post that says "here's how I'd decide" and links the report reads as advice, not a pitch, because it is advice.

4. Give it a standing line in your newsletter

One line, every issue, below your sign-off: "Want to know which peptides your DNA lines up with? I use PeptidesDNA (affiliate link)." A standing line catches readers on the week they're ready, which for a $99 one-time purchase is rarely the first week they see it.

5. Talk about it on your podcast

A code works better than a link in audio, since nobody clicks a podcast. Mention it where it fits the conversation, say it's an affiliate code, and read the code twice. If a guest has taken the report, ask them what surprised them.

6. Pin it where your community asks the question

Every peptide community has a thread where newcomers ask what to start with. Pin a short explainer with the sample report and your link, disclosed. It answers the same question once, instead of you answering it every week.

7. Put it in your coaching intake

If clients already ask you about peptides, add the report as an optional step when they start. They bring their results to your next session, and you have something specific to talk through. That's useful to them whether or not they ever take a compound.

8. Link it from goal-based content

Readers searching "peptides for recovery" or "peptides for sleep" are exactly the ones asking which compound suits them. Our peptides by goal guides cover the common ones. If you write about a goal, the report is the natural next step for a reader who wants an answer about themselves.

9. Reply to the comments with the sample

When someone asks "would this work for me?" under your post, the most useful reply is the sample report and a sentence on what it shows. It's not a sales reply. It's the answer to the question they asked.

How do you apply?

1. Fill in the two-minute form: who you are, where you publish, your audience size and where they live.
2. We read every application ourselves and look at fit: whether your audience cares about peptides, recovery or longevity, and how you talk about health.
3. Approved partners get a personal link, a code, the terms in writing, and a report on their own DNA file.

Applying is free and commits you to nothing.